davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

but water and Ksntucky; and right
under my eyes the muddy waters Of the
Ohio circled and eddied against the wall
Of the house. At length 1 tl.asged the
bed under the window, and getting upon
It I crawled far ont upon the window.
sill. l looked down into the Ohio, I
thought how easy Il would be to cover
up every trace Of crime beneath its
muddy waters. How sweet the Ken
tucky hills looked in the morning sun.
light. crawled still further out until I
was almost balanced, and succeeded in
bringing into view walk made Of logs
running along the waters edge, far
down the river. At the moment nan
was walking leisurely up the path. Now
was my chance for life. Gathering my
breath I called out. My voice seemed
to lose itself in the far Kentucky hills,
and the man continued his walk without
looking up. Again called with all the
power 1 could summon, but again the
dark waters of the Ohio swallowed up
my voice and he did not hear me. TIE
third time I was more successful and he
looked up. repeated the call until he
discovered where was. beckoned to
him to come nearer. He came up on
the walk as far as he could to be seen
past the corner of the house. I asked
him to inform the citizens of l.
that there was traveller locked up in
that house and detained upon his jour
ney. begged, I entreated, implored
him not to forsake me. He promised
faithfully and disappeared. My suspense
did not last long. In five minutes the
landlord unlocked the door, and without
word descended the stairs. followed
and ordered my horse, and in less than
five minutes more I was on my way
toward home. l did not see the man
who had saved me, or any one else, ex.
cept the employees of the house. I had
not gone a hundred yards until I was
shaking like leaf and afraid Of every
man, woman and child whom I met. At
the crossing of the Great Miami, the
ferryman remarked as he took my saddle.
bags, that they were heavy and must
have "lots of cash." and then knew
what had been in the landlords mind
Sr. G. F,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Rev. John Pearson has done good
work. The statistics he has collected
and so admirably condensed will have a
great influence with voters in towns
where local option prohibition is being
agitated. No stronger argument could
be brought to bear upon wavering
doubtsr than the concise pointed testi-
mony of Ohio Mayors as he has prepared
it. Although the work was begun tor
the purpose of aiding in our recent strug-
gle, being now revised and enlarged, it
will do incalculable good in other quar-.
tiers. Perhaps as the grand work goes
on the testimony of Mayor Harman. ol
"Hillsborough, population, 1900, had
fourteen saloons, &c." nay be added to
the list,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Mr.. Carlisle has said that the mug.
wumps aye in favor of Cleveland for a
second term even more earnestly than
at his election. The ex.speaker is right.
The mugwumps, with leadership among
the lesser lights of New York journalism,
are for Cleveland forever, but the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are op-
posed to him, and that settles the ques.
ton, don't it? The mugwumps are
comparatively handful, and they gain
ed importance from being the Last straw
TO break the camel's spinal column. Mr..
Carlisle must know that the recent Dem
ocratic convention in his own State re-
fused to indorse the administration, and
ths Democratic press at large is daily
declaring itself opposed to the civil serv.
ice reform policy Of the President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

If Carter Harrison still holds enmity
to the sluggers and gamblers of Chicago,
the action of Mayor Roche, his successor,
must be a source of qualification to him.
Under the new Republican rule the Grim
inal elements of that city are suffering
all the terrors of modern inquisition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Queen Kapiolani is doing Washington.
1t is difficult to reconcile the noisy dec
larations Of Jeffersonian simplicity with
the red tape and high-fown etiquette
with which the President and his lady
received her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

In recent speech Ex-Governor Hoad'
ly declared himself opposed to the use
of the Bible in the public schools. How
conceited the State of Ohio ought to feel
to have had such an abandoned old
scape.grace for her Chief Executive!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Col. Nat. Massie is prominently men
toned for Highlands next Representa-
tive to the State Legislature. 1f"Uncle
Nat" consents to run, all parties and
people may as well stand aside, for he
would not cnly sweep the primaries but
would carry the county by the largest
majority ever given to anybody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Report of railroad earnings for the
month Of April show largely increased
receipts. Probably that accounts for
the cessation OF kicking from big-bellied
Presidents. 1t is time to demand gen.
eral reduction of rates of fare. The in.
tent of the Interstate Commerce Bill
was certainly not to enrich greedy cor
poratiOns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

As the heated season approaches the
news from Europe becomes duller and
dryer. But the Salisbury element still
maintains a solid hundred majority fol-
the Irish Crimes Bill, and everything in
dicates that it will be successful and Sc.
cure final passage. Then look out for
the news from Ireland!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
Does cheap gas pay2

If Grover would practice what he
breaches as he expressed himself at the
unveiling Of the Garfield statue the stars
and stripes would wave over a life-sized
counterfeit of paradise. No one needs
that reform that he lauded so highly
more than he himself does.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Transfers Of Real Estate.
Ruth Morris TO Mary N. West, Lessburg, lot.
el.
Eliza J. Thompson TO Mary Macarthur Tustle,
Hillsboro, lot, e466.
Louis Psusch TO Lizzie Beard, Leesburg, lot
eAO0.
r. o. Pulse TO W. A. Bailey and other trustees
Salem township, scFe 18 poles, ol60.
Theodore Nitsche TO Caroline Nitsche, Clay
tovnship. 50 acres, el.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

The Cleveland Leader ought to he
proud. The Liquor League is vigorously
antagonizing the paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

Bulgarians are rioting at Tirnova. 1t
is about time for the Russian bear to
turn over again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

. supply OF bread and cheese, with which
my good old aunt had kindly hlled them,
two days before, ON my leaving her home
in central Indiana. He took them and
weighed them in his hand - he walked
across the floor, and deposited them In .
package room and locked the door.
We were in the bar-room, and after
asking me II ! desired supper, and set-
ting IN Affirmative reply, he sat out some
whisky and invited me TO drink. lrefused.
had ne ser allowed myselffor . moment
to be tempted to take the first drink. ]
am sstisted that II ] had begun drink
ing that night ! should not have been
here to tell the'story. At length supper
was announced, whore We were Joined
by perhaps . dozen young men and
women, whose noisy reveiry, previous
TO supper, had been the only sound "a
break the stiffness Of The house.
seemed 70 b. the only traveller IN III
houss, although, = ! have Gaids III
ethss hssse ~ ssoV&sA AllgsapppI
~ lendlosd - n eGle ye1el
~ ~ hdesean, ~ ene ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-19

two O'Clock heard him coming. he
stepped quickly and withoutany attempt
'st conceaimsut nfst; but tW he came
ON W. the foot steps rapidly became
fainter until, e. he came to the second
flight OF stairs, could scarcely distin-
guish any sound 1t all. I jumped
heavily upon the floor. Instantly every
sound ceased, and although I stood
guard at the door with the drawn chair,
for, it must have been hours, not another
sound greeted my ears. At length ]
again lay down upon the bed and listen.
ed until the gray morning light began
to steal into my room. How welcome
the light Iielt that ! should soon be on
| my journey again, and gst away from thii
hated place. I arose, and putting on my
coat and boots started to leave the room
The door was locked. He bad crept Il
the door in the night and locked II and
had not heard him. I grew sick with
despair. / rsalissd 'that I was 70 b
kept locked In I'll dsy and murdered
the nsxt night. Icallsd loudly Tor help
bsat upon TIE door. but the echosl
died ont n the big house snd broush'
no relief. HouT aites hour vsnt BY
the sun ross high up In The hsavens, q
I could ~ f1oo ~ window, and ssems(
warming sA nstuso iDts . eEight spsinl
mornine, aevoa e'o1ook cano ~ voo)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08
Notice TO StOckmen.

j. Trullinger, Veterinary Surgeon,
begs leave to announce that he will
be at the Ormsby House, Carson
City, during the remainder of the
week, for the purpose of taking or
ders for veterinary surgical instru-
ments and physicians supplies.
Lastic stockings for man or beast.
Also agent for the Harvard Surgical
Chairs. Also special agent for G..
L. Hussey's Black Leg remedy in
cattle. Ranch or county rights for
sale.
l also practice Veterinary Medi-
cines and surgery, Dental Work etc.
Consultation and examination free.
Call at my Office rooms, No. AZ
and 43 Ormsby House and see nv
surgical instruments.
Respectfully,
j. TRULLINGER,
of the firm of
Trullinger & Co.
No. 20 North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Penna.
P. o. Box 1923.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08
The Americas Cup.

HALIFAX, IN. So, October g.
A number of monied sporting men
held a preliminary meeting here to-
day, when a scheme was formulated
to organize a company with a heavy
capital to build yacht to compete
for the Americas cup in 1855. The
arrangements, SO far as they went,
were eminently satisfactory, and
the meeting adjourned, so that the
Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron
could be consulted and a joint
meeting will be held to complete
preliminaries. The challenge from
the yacht squadron will probably
go forward within day or SO. 1t
is proposed that the new yacht
should be designed and built in
Nova Scotia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

Probably the largest house of the
week was presented last evening
to see the Lights o'London. The
play made the usual hit and was
received with out-burst of applause.
The honors of the evening lay to
w. A. Brady, as "Seth Preene. -
A magnificent piece OF acting, one
that places himon the foremost rank
of character actors. Geo p Webster
played Harold Armytage in his u.s.
ual excellent manner and made the
most of his part. Miss Charlotte
Tittel was a most excellent "Bess
Marks" as Miss Laura Biggar's
"Hetty Preene" "Shakespear Jar
WIS.," The balance of the Company
sustained their various parts with
distinction to themselves and the
scenery worked in a faultless man.
ner. This afternoon at 2 P. NJ, a
ladies and childrens matinee will
be given. Hazel Kirke will be the
play aid the prices on this occa-
sion reduced to so cents and 25.
In the evening q grand presentation
of "After Dark" F
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08
ALL SORTS.

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxters
There is a violin at the Pa,
vilion made entirely Of native Ne
vada wood.
-LosT-A bunch of seven KEYS
on ring. Finder please return
to this office.
-Drs. Lee and Dawson have de-
clared John Roach, an inmate oil
the State Prison, insane.
DIR. Trullinger who is the agent
for DR.. Hussey's Black leg remedy
will give a public exhibition at the
Fair grounds to-day of his method
of operating on cattle.
Mrs. Judge Murphy and Mrs.
Hambleton are canvassing for the
Nevada cook book which will be
out next week. Every body is sub
scribing. The books come at so
and IS cents apiece.
-Theo. Winters has a big
cheese exhibit at the Pavilion.
Last night he cut several cheeses
and ted the multitude. Geo. Thax-
ter furnishing the crackers.
Winters is the biggest cheese
maker in the State and yesterday
purchased four thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls of Stanford's herd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08
JACOB ZECH

The well known piano manufacturer
and tuner of San Francisco, has ar
rived in Carson and will remain for
short time. Orders left with Mr..
Chas. w. Friend will receive prompt
attention. Mr.. Zech is now con-
nected with the Matthias Gray Co.
IN San Francisco and is the ONLY
AUTHORIZED AND RECOGNIZED TUNER
ior the great Piano Mandatory of
Steinway & Sons, New York, and
VIII visit this State, twice every
year, in future as before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

i 4--s'@S %
| c. C. Stevenson-Best 3-year-old
bull; Statesman.
c. G. Stevenson-Best 1-year-old
bull; Davenport.
| &C. Stevenson-Best 3-year-old
COW; Jane.
c. c. Stevenson-Best 1-year-old
COW; Alpha.
c. C. Stevenson-Best 4-year-old
COW; Sadie.
G. G. Stevenson-Best herd of
thoroughbreds over 2 years old;
male and heifers. - :,
SWEEPSTAKES.
s. P. DaVis-Best bull any age or
breed; Saratoga.
l.. Stanford-Best COW of any age
or breed; Mycale.
Vail Bros. Best bull with S
calves under l year; Prof. Mike and
8 calves.
THoRoUGHBRED HORSES.
VIM. Leigh - Best 4-year-old
mare and over, 1st prize; Clara l..
A. Stevenson-Best 4-year-old
mare and over, 2nd prize; Avon
dale.
L. Frey-Best 2-year-old mare /;
Lady Hooker.
Theo. Winters-Best I-year-old
mare; Auxiela.
GRADED HORSES.
Theo. Winters-Best 4-year-old
stallion; Jumbo.
RoADsTERs.
John p. Sweeny-Best stallion.
4-year-old; Gibralter.
E. T. Smith-Best stallion, 81
year-old; Engineer.
John p. Sweeny-Best stallion, |
2-year-old; Pat Reddy.
HORSES OF ALL WORK.
M. E. Spooner-Best 4-year-old
md over; Young Wallace.
CHICKENS.
State Orphans Home-Best trio;
Asiatics.
State Orphans Home-Best trio;
iolden Pheasants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

horse in place of a slow animal ant
then the Murphy faction began t.
scour the grounds for fresh material
Every time a fresh horse would
start and close up the gap a howl
of delight would go up and all
hands voted that it was the biggest
sport yet. Suddenly as Murphy
came in he reeled in the saddle and
nearly tainted.
The coachers reached him in
time and dashed cold water in his
face, which only made him worse !;
but a few jolts of whisky changed
his whole being, and he took fresh
horse, Contributed by Raycraft),
and surged to the fore again like
the wind, amid yells of $50 it,
Buck" ''Now you've got him."
"Let her go, Gallagher" All
Genoa was betting on Buck, and
things were very lively for a while,
when Musgrove got hold of a long
winded aud speedy beast, (white),
and the California champion won
the race and purse over a mile
ahead of the Nevada man.
THE RUNNING DASH.
The five-eightls dash was
splendid heat. The horses punched
all the way round, but Lookout
Won, Clara G. second, Panama
third. Time, :l615.
MORE TRoTTINa.
Johnny Golong, Engineer and
Jack contested the trotting heats.
Jack took one heat, and the driver
of j. Golong was changed and he |
took q heat. The announcement |
was then made that the race would |
be finished at II today.
ToDAY's RACES.
The following Programme has
been arranged and will take place
to-day at the Fair Grounds;
l. Cattle Parade and Awarding
Of Ribbons at 10 80 sharp.
2. LADIES' Tournament. Second
and final competition. Free for all.
Ii A. NJ, sharp.
3. Postponed Trot. Mile heats.
in 5. Purse 800. Entries
lack, to cart; Johnle Galong, to
harness; Engineer, to harness.
A. Free for all Race. Half
nile heats. 4 in Purse $500.
Entries: Sam Lewis, Prince, Po-
,ahontas and Wallace G.
5. Dash three-eights mile.
Purse $75. Entries: Sadie c., Rock
md Kittie.
6. Dash of a mile and half.
Purse 5000. Entries: Avondale
md Lige Clark. /
z. Tiotting Race. Mile heats.
in 5. Purse 800. Entries:
Sed to harness; Col. Hawkins to
larness. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

A dispatch from Reno signed by
G. c. Powning, President of the
State Agricultural Society, received
last evening states that the bust
ness houses win close up to-day
and RenorwiIl attend the District
Fair en- masse. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

LILO to the Pavilion and see
the =. B. Rail fine display OF
goods. He has the beautiful mod
81 Grand and Medallion Ranges,
parlor and cooking stoves. Hard.
ware Of the latest improvement and
agricultural improvements. Crock
cry, glassware and fancy
goods. Lamps chandeliers, raints.
Oil paintings, all Of which he offers
cheap. Call at the store and yet
prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08
CATTLE PRIZES.
HOLSTEIN BULLS.

HOLSTEIN BULLS.
S. P. Davis-Best 3-year-old
Saratoga.
III. Fulstone-3est 2-year-old
San Miguel.
State Orphan Home-Best l.
year-old; Skoveloff.
HoLsTEIN cows.
Leland Stanford-Best 4-year-
old; Mycale.
Leland Stanford-Best 2-year-
old; Aaggie Alphae.
State Orphan Home-Best 1-year-
old; Santa Inez.
l.. Stanford-Best herd over 2
years old consisting of male and 4
females; Mahomet of Palo Alta,
Clarrisa, Pitga, Persina, Pansique
Mycal.
CRoss-BRED, FULL BLooDs,
State Orphan Home-Best 1-year-
old heller; Daisy.
Frank Oliver-Best I-year-old
Bull
SHORT HORN DURHAMs.
Vail Bros.-Best 4-year-old bull !;
Bernadino::Wiley.
L. Frey-Best 1-year-old bull ;
Vail Bros.-Best 3-year-old COW;
Bernadino Wiley 18TH.
L. Frey-Best 3-year-old bull;
Douglas Prince.
Vail Brcs.-Best 4 -year-old COW !;
Glastus Pride.
L. Frey.-Best 2-year-old; 49,.
Vail Bros.-Best 1-year-old /;
Bernadino Lee 9th. l g,,as 3s
Vail Bros.-Best herd bull A
heifers under 2 years --.FES q {
l. Frey.-Best herd thorough
bred cattle over 2 years old to con-
sist of ! male and 4 females; --.
GRADED CATTLE.
Vail Bros.-Best 1-year-old bull !;
Restler.
vail Bros.-Best 1-year-old COW I;
Compromise. -
safaa PoLLRD GALLowAYs.
Vail Bros.-Bcst 4-year-old bull ;
Black knight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-08

Ophir-S ~
Mexican Il 40
Gould & Curry 65
Con. Cal. & Va.-17s
Savage-7s
Chollar ST
Hale & NOrcross-4 IS
Grown Point-7s
Belcher-6s
Seq. Belcher-2 30
Exchequer-1 10
North Belle Isle-9 25
Yellow Jacket-:3
Sierra Nevada 05
Nevada Queen 20
Best & Belcher-6s
Overman-1 IS
Union-3 70
Scorpion-75c
Potosi-5s
Benton-4t
Bodle-t Is
Bullion-1 95
Utah-l So
Justice As
Andes-l 40
Caledonla-45c
Bulwer-8ac
Mono-1 %
BALTIMORE 05
ConSdence-63
Julia-55c
Alta Al
Peer less-1 05
Challenge 2 10
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

He that hath no bride on is
tongue hath no grace in his hearts,.
Jerome.
WALT Whitman is a flaming
brand ~. y. Sun. cav! You only
say that because he's verseafre."-
Washington Critic.
There is room for everybody in
this big world. Friction comes through
the fact that TOO many want the front
room.-N. D. Picayune.
Nothing can be had for nothing.
Whatever man achieves he must pay
for it; and 40 favor OF fortune can alb
solve him from duty.-Bdyard Taylor.
A wise self-discipline in the matur--
est is not SO easy or so common that we
may reasonably expect the young to I've,
exemplary i'll that rcspect.-N. y. En-
0nliRer.
Miss Flim-Have you read Mr.
Rat:lebrane's novel? Tell me. how
did it come out? Fogg-I suspect he
had it published at his own risk
Boston 1ronscript.
-Impecunious lover Be mine.
Amanda, and you will be treated like
an angel. Wealthy maiden-Yes, l
suppose go; nothing to eat and less to
wear. No, l thank yOu.-1e1as Sitt--
ings.
An authority on the cuisine saws
that duck ought not to stand long after
being roasted. Probably it would do
no harm to let the duck sit up If it isn't,
too tired, but it shouldn be allowed to.
swim in the gravy.
And what's become of George
Tulliver?" asked one old friend of an
other, in reviewing the days of their
youth. ''POor fellow, 1 hear that he.
came to bad endr' '.Ah, yes," re-
piled the friend; ga very bad end.
went up behind a mule. Puck.
Young husband-Isn't there some
thing peculiar about the taste of these
onions, my dear? Young wife (anx-
iously)-O, l hope not, dear. took
such pains with them. even sprinkled
them with jockey club before put.
them to boil to take away the unpleas--
ant odor.-N. Y. Sun.
THAT'S fine pet crow, Arbegast. -.
Eyes. he's an extra fine crow, but a.
terrible nuisance. He wakens the.
whole family at daylight and frightens.
away all the other feathered songsters.'
''Ah! Arbegast. there You have a fine-
Illustration of caws and effect. "-Psck's.
Sun.
-Edith-'Seems to me every one Of
these ancient sculptures is from the
nude" Eyes; how wise those old ar
lists were! wiser" .Why, yes;.
they had sense enough to know that
the dresses Of the period would go out
OF fashion, SO they omitted them."-
Omaha World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-10
A ROAD OF GLASS.
Some of the Grand and Unriyaled Sights Oi
Yellowstone Park.

Some of the Grand and Unrivaled Sights OF
Yellowstone Park.
By and by we reached the obsidiar
clitis-a bluff from 100 to $50 feet in
height and 1000 feet in length. As i.
vas necessary to build q carriage-,yay
under this cliff, and indeed I may say
across it. Colonel Norris accomplished
it by building huge fires upon fhe
larger masses and then dashing cold
water upon the heated surface. which
being suddenly cooled were shattered
into fragments that were easily moved,
AID thus the roadbed is composed OF
broken obsidian or volcanic glass; but
one would never imagine that he was
driving over glass highway unless he
CHANGED to get q little beneath the sur
face and discovered bit of Obsidian
that resembles the bottom of bottle,
as l did. The glass oozes from the
rocks ike gum from tree. 1t is al
most black. quite opaque, and the
edges of it when Clipped off at proper
angie are as sharp as razors. Of it the
Indians fashioned arrow-heads, weap-
ons and tools. The supply seems mex
haustible. for it is found in many parts
of the National Park, and these cliffs
alone as a mine, or fountain, shall l
say. of glass are probably unequaled in
the world.
BY noon we were growing hungry,
and soon we crossed genuine rustic
bridge and drove up on to a little
plateau where there was village of
tents. Nothing could be more pastoral,
for tie village maidens looked like
buxom peasants fresh from the old
country. and the accommodations for
man and beast were almost equally
primitive. We sat on rude benches
boards braced between the trees-until
we were summoned to the larger tent,
where a good dinner was served. piping
hot. Had we chosen to spend the
night at Norris Fork crossine-the
name of this station-we could have
been accommodated with one of the
several tents that cluster there: but as
we are only about twenty miles on our
way, and one of the lions of the park
is roaring just over the hill, we resolve
to press forward.
Nothing can be more delightful, more
varied. or more surprising than the
royal trail of the Yellowstone. 1t is -
picnic quite out of the ordinary, and
we have the inexpressible satisfaction
of enjoying it at our leisure and in our
own way.-C. ". Stodddrd, 10 San
francisco Chronicle.